Hello Dear Forum,

 

I Updated yesterday my MOD to 1.10, i got in there a "Transparent" Block,

 

now after setting him on the ground it does everything transparent, i mean even the blocks

under him(you can look through).

 

http://www.fotos-hochladen.net/view/20161029103pb8wj1efqi.png

 

 

i think its a json file problem (Some ppl told me that json files are different now but im watchin the new ones and there is no difference, or am i blind?

 

blockstates.transparent64x64

{
"variants": {
	"normal": { "model": "blockupdate:transparent64x64" }
}
}

 

item.transparent64x64

{
"parent": "blockupdate:block/transparent64x64",
"display": {
	"thirdperson": {
		"rotation": [ 10, -45, 170],
		"translation": [ 0, 1.5, -2.75],
		"scale": [ 0.375, 0.375, 0.375]
	}
}
}

 

block.transparent64x64

{
"parent": "block/cube_all",
"textures": {
	"all": "blockupdate:block/transparent64x64"
}
}

Show the Block class, maybe you are missing one of the isFullCube() or isFullyOpaque() methods

Show the Block class, maybe you are missing one of the isFullCube() or isFullyOpaque() methods

 

 

i dont think so,

 

i mean, its the same as in 1.8.9 i think

 

public class BlockUpdateGlassClass extends Block{

 public BlockUpdateGlassClass(String unlocalizedName, Material materialIn, float hardness, float resistance){
 super(materialIn);
 this.setUnlocalizedName(unlocalizedName);
 this.setCreativeTab(CreativeTabs.MATERIALS);
 this.setHardness(hardness);
 this.setResistance(resistance);
 }

public boolean isOpaqueCube() { 
	return false; }

    public boolean isFullCube() { 
    	return false; }

    @Override
    public boolean isVisuallyOpaque() { 
    	return false; }
    
    @Override
    public BlockRenderLayer getBlockLayer(){
        return BlockRenderLayer.TRANSLUCENT;
    }
}

i think your opaque has to be true ?

 

if i understand correctly, your block is a glass block

and glass itself only has isFullCube set to false

i think your opaque has to be true ?

 

if i understand correctly, your block is a glass block

and glass itself only has isFullCube set to false

 

 

dont work sadly, just tried it out , i playd around with the other options too but still isnt working

Add @Override to your methods, to make sure you actually override these (naming is correct).

Return false on isFull, isOpaque and isFullyOpaque (yes there are a lot of same pointless methods now).

Add @Override to your methods, to make sure you actually override these (naming is correct).

Return false on isFull, isOpaque and isFullyOpaque (yes there are a lot of same pointless methods now).

 

already did , dont work either

already did , dont work either

 

Define "didn't work" because your method signatures are wrong.

 

	@Override
public boolean isOpaqueCube(IBlockState state) {
	return false;
}

@Override
public boolean isFullCube(IBlockState state) {
	return false;
}

what do you mean with "they are wrong" ?

 

with "didnt work" i mean that its still the same

public boolean isOpaqueCube(IBlockState state)

is not the same as

public boolean isOpaqueCube()

 

Minecraft uses the former.  You have the latter, it will never be called.

This is why you put @Override on it and Eclipse tells you to remove it. Removing it isn't the solution, fixing the method signature is.

public boolean isOpaqueCube(IBlockState state)

is not the same as

public boolean isOpaqueCube()

 

Minecraft uses the former.  You have the latter, it will never be called.

This is why you put @Override on it and Eclipse tells you to remove it. Removing it isn't the solution, fixing the method signature is.

 

 

alright, well it work now excellent with your method which you mention one up.

 

thank you very much!

A method signature is part of the method declaration. It is the combination of the method name and the parameter list.

 

The reason for the emphasis on just the method name and parameter list is because of overloading. It's the ability to write methods that have the same name but accept different parameters. The Java compiler is able to discern the difference between the methods through their method signatures.